I Woman ’si Realm ' .What_ the Fash

v?‘ ‘ _ ‘Ill

ustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

2743.

" I recall-m iiovcn llinghnm in yel- Ilw and browi tones with bloomei; teat are cut Qgenerously full Just DQQDUIB IWMIQY. is smart choice for wps folks of 2.74 and 6 years, sketch- sd in Btyle rlcfzm.

LThe chemise e with center scal- ‘ODIC 6108318‘ scalloped turn-over e630? and narrow cur! bands are nude of plain yellow gingham. White pearl buttonslend additional smart-

‘ Bess. -: 1n the four-year size. it can be

ionable g Are Wearing

copied exactly with 2% yards of i0- inch material with 9i yard of 21-inch contrasting. ‘I'll: saving is worth while.

All the fulriess fslis from shoul- ders with attractive flaring hernline.

"Irina Ecume- " this wonderful prescription of a fam-

Eczema- ‘Healed

New Ointment Gives Quick dam or Money m:

No what form of ‘lcserns '3

Finds a Belle’: IAfe Not All BOIOI

Dorothy Dix

torturing you, “soothe-Salve give you quick relief. eases that break out ~01‘ Rashes-ell yield to

ous physician rt quickly, stops itching and buruinl; quickly heals infiamms tion; quickly clears the skin. 50o All DruIBists. It seats you nothing li you Ila not beneﬁt. liter using two boxes a! "beetle-Salvo." ll yea an not satisﬁed _ Ilse retain the a-piy tlna to fruit-a-

tlvss Limited. Ottawa. 0st,, and we will refund your nanny.

The bloomers have elastic inserted, through casing st knees and waist-i line. . Brown cotton pique with beige

pique is very fashionable choice for

the little girl for school hours.

Nile green cotton broadcloth print-

ed in novel rings in deeper shade of green with white pique contrast pip- ed in the deep green shade in pique

is very unusual combination.

A candy strips in percsle with plain percale‘ in predominating tone is cute. "

Ibr warmth you'll like wool jer- eey in pastel shade s.s_ beige, blue. orchid or green self-trimmed for piping around edge of collar and front of chemisette of self-colour in deeper tone of gsosgrain ribbon.

Psttem price l5 cents. Be sure m iill in size oi pattsm. Address Pattern Department. The New Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is l5 cents, but only 10 cents when ordered with a pattern

N0, 2743.

Biz: ..........,........-..

.-ins-sensuous“-nu-sussnesasesas

Name

snesausessaeassssosssssnasssllwliaela

Street Address

ssseaeeasasslaossllsoceoaelsaasaeelee

City State

Sees Maritimes Optimisticqlly

8'1‘. JOHN. N. B-. Sﬂpt. Ilil-“Iveﬂ piece I have visited in the three Mar- itlme Provinces I have noticed, with- ,out exception, a feeling of satisfac- tion on the part of business men that business has been better and will be better as times goes on." was the statement made here last evening by T. A. Russell, president oi’ the Willys-Overland Salas Company. Limited, oi Canada, following a two weeks‘ industrial survey of the three Atlantic provinces. _

In the last five years his company's business in motor cars in the Mari- iime Provinces hal increased 300 and s00 per cent, which was evlicncc of

_ igggtly improved conditions generally in eastern Canada, he said,

For the last tw) weeks Mr Russell.

- a member of the advisory board of the Maritime Trade Commission at , I'm-onto, of which R. Vv’. L. Burnaby

is" commissioner, has been motoring

through the province: of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island with a viewito making himself of greater . assistance to Mr. Bumsby and- " ing out first-hand information re- ' gal-ding these provinces to those seek- ing such in Toronto. speaking of his motor trip. Mr. Russell sold that it was the most en- ' winging visit that he has ever had to the Maritimes. In Prince Edward

Island he found the people generally happy and contented. The farmers had had a good potato crop and were receiving s. good price for their pio-

had noticed similar contentment among all classes of people. At Syd- ney he was impressed with the

of prosperity and had been told by the head of the big steel plant that they had orders booked ahead that would keep them going at capacity for some months to come.

Mr. Russell was greatly impressed with the increased motor traffic met on the roads, and the imporvement of the highways in the three pro- vinces. l-ie felt that the assets from tourist travel would in time head the provinciakrevenues of the Maritime Provinces. "Canada is buying $1.000,- 000 a day more from the United States than it sells back to that coun- try. This great difference in the bal- ance sheet of the two countries can- not go on ior ever, and I really be-

"; lieve that the Maritime Provinces are

going to be a big factor in balancing trade between the two countries. through increased revenue from in- creased trafilc," said Mr. Russell. "This country Li certainly attractive. Onmy travel I found that the only uninteresting piece of road was a stretch between the main road at Sackville and Cape Tonnentins. all the rest of the trip has been most delightful, interesting and of surpass- ing beauty. I sincerely hope to be able to lasist Mr. Burnaby is rusting tourist travel to these provinces from

Toronto." he said.

. ‘Vhen Babies

save ‘

duct, while again in Nova Bcotis. he‘

b m I 1m 1'7 years old. b feet 5 inches

Illilady Beautiful

BEAUTY QUESTION SANSWEBED Care of Permanent Wave; Reducing

Deer Miss Leeds-(l) Please give some suggestions on the care of s permanent wave. (2) Please give a few exercises for reducing the abdo- men. MARY.

Answer - (ll-The most important suggestion that I have to give you is that you give your hair and scalp s. warm oil treatment before each sham- poo. Leave the oll on overnight if possible. A mixture of equal parts oi mineral oil and olive oil may be used. Just before you are ready to wash your hair, steam in the oil with hbt towels. Every day rub a little bril- liantine or hair oil on your waves to keep them glossy and pliable. Mas- sage your scalp every day and comb your hair. Set the wave after your shampoo. (2) Leg-raising exercises are good for this purpose. Lie on your back-on the floor and slowly raise both legs. feet together, to a vertical position. Blowiy lower them again.‘ Repeat. Still lying on your back, raise both arms up above your head and slowly raise yourself to a sitting position, keeping your legs on the floor. Another reducing exercise may be done standing erect, hands on hln-i- ‘twist and bond the trunk to left and right sltsmately,

Ibis LEEDS.

Gainllll Weilllt

_ Dear Miss Leeds-I am 29 years old. 5 feet t inches tall and weigh 103 pounds. What should I eat to gain Weight? MES. a. s. Answer-The average weight for your age and height is 128 pounds. 1t may help you to gain weight l: you will take a tsblespoonful of olive oil a half-hour before each meal, Drink I- qusrt of rich milk every day. Eat plenty of bread and butter, potatoes, rice and puddings, creamed soups and thickened gravy. In addition h; these fattening foods do not neglect to est Plenty of nonstsrchy vegetables and fresh fruits. Avoid constipation. Bleep eight or nine hours at night. Be out in the fresh sir and sunshine. as much as possible. LOIS LEEDQ,

Becoming Colon

Dear Miss Leeds—-(1) I have black hair. brown eyes and a fair com- plexion. What colors are becoming?

tail and weigh 130 poundg 1, m], Wm" o. a. M. Answer-u) Browns. taps, gfggng and POI-oh shades are particularly Wvmlﬂs to your tyne. Blue in navy, Holland and Wedgewood is also very good. You may wear vivid reds and "m" 1M4"- yellew. rust, brick. If!!!" ill medium and dark shadl. "UN-Item. Burgundy, beige, ‘WW- mlm. ﬂesh. me, black and lllltei shades. (2) Yes.

Btilbbilin Old '

“If You Can Listen WhiIeOther People Tell You All About Themselves Without Retaliating by Ever Telling Anything About Your- self, Your Popularity is Assured,” Declares Dorothy Dix

-_.-—,~_

A young girl asks what ls "IT" and how she can make herself popular. "IT" is the term that Elinor Glyn coined to express that mysterious, in- describsbls quality that we used to call l rnllﬂﬂtllm- It i! 41110 "m9- thing we don't know what, that draws us irresistibly i toward some particular individual, '

It is the oome-hithenlook in a woman's eye that makes every man sit up and take notice of her. It is "the way" of a man with s maiden that makes every girl get up andfoilow him if he whistles to her.

Perhaps the ﬁrst and most important ingredient of "IT" is sex appeal, but many other things also entsr

i into it. Vitality. for we are seldmn attracted to

sickly people. Good humor and good cheer, for we are repelled by the grouchy and the pessimistic and the bitter. Individuality. for we overlook those who are commonplace and dull. Being easy to look at and s dozen other attri- butes that go into the making of whet we call charm.

Now charm, as Maggie says, in "What Every Woman Knows." is “seine-

r thing that you've got, or you haven't got, and if you haven't got it there is

nothing you can do about lt." But that was where she was wrong. ‘more is a lot you can do about it and while you may not be able to turn out as potent at brand of “I'1" as Nature does when she is in a lavish mood, you can make ior yourself a synthetic substitute that is almost as good as the real thing.

'I‘o begin with, e. large part of our attractiveness to our fellow creatures depends upon our desire to please them. If we want people to like us, we can make them like us. O! course. it rlatters our vanity to think’ that we carry such an irresistible line of fsscinstions that every one fails for us at sight.

Unfortunately. this is not true. When we meet strangers we make no particular dent upon their consciousness unless we put forth some special effort to win their interest or their favor. We are lust Mr. Blank or Miss Blank whom they have forgotten by thenext day, if we have not immediately done something to please or entertain or amuse them,

The secret of popularity is harciwork and self-denial. It consists in always being on the 10b, in always considering the pleasures and the testes and the convenience of other people before your own. It is the reward of dancing with those who tramp on your feet, of playing cards with those who trump your ace. of enthuslrig over other people's cars and radios and hobbies and letting others pick out the restaurants and the theatres and the movies to which the crowd goes. .

when a girl is popular it may seem to the other girls that she is one oi’ the lucky ones to whom the gods have given "IT." Sometimes it is. Oftcner it is because she‘ has been willing w pay the price. n is because ‘inc has en- dured bore: patiently. It is because she has labored like e. coal heaver tn maki- conversation with duliards. It is because she has ﬂattered egotists and stood for senile graridpas and oallow boys. It is because she hes nailed the smile that won't some of! on her face while she was inwardly yawning her heed oil. Oh, believe me. the girl who has dates has to pay and ply and ps3".

If nature has denied you a plentiful supply of “I‘I‘," another excellent substitute is a good pair oi eardrums. No other one thing will make you more sought after in society than to be a patient listener, who can sit for hours with an absorbed expression on your face while a women tells you n1 the details of her major operations, or a mother relates to you all the outs things her little Johnny and Susie say and do. or’ while a man tells you all about whltﬁs the matter with this country and what President Hoover should do aboutit.

If you can listen while other people tell you all about themselves without retaliating by ever telling anything about yourself, your popularity is assured, and you can snap your fingers in the face of the girl who bubbles about her- self and her own interests, no matter how much sex appeal she has.

’I‘o say that you must be beautiful though homely Lg apparently asking the impossible, yet it can be done. ior no woman in these days need remain as God made her. By the simple but heroic process of counting her cal- ories s. girl can make her figure fat or thin as she pleases. If we don't like our hair. there is plenty we can do about it, and we get our complexions at the drug store instead ofhaving to be born with them. And clothes do the rest. When we speak of a pretty woman we simply mean the effect that shs produces. We do/not differentiate baween herself and her chiifons. For which mercy Heaven be praised.

Finally. my dear, if you would be pdpular, be easy to get along with, Amiablllty is a virtue that crashes in st far beyond its worth. Everybody likes the girl who is ,‘ ‘ and .."""‘ ‘ , and , -=-,snd who fits in everywhere. and who doesn't have to be continually placated and per- suaded and smoothed down mid [literally handled with gloves.

The spoiled beauty. the selﬁsh girl who takes the beet of everything and to whom everybody has to live why. the temperamental girl whose moods and tenses keep sverybody on the anxious seat. may have an atnaction that drswsmentothorn.buttheycsnnotnoidlhemMsntlreott-hemandturn fromthsmtotbeliriwboisessytogetalongwitbandwhoiswiliingtn devotd some time to smoothing Tlllntiisr the right way.

Perhaps use desire to plsasas, plus ‘interest ilrcerrcr people, and amisbility will not you intos vamp who will snare men at sight, but it will giys

ring. DOROTHY DIX.

you the kind of popularity that will insure you plenty or dates and s wedding l

ocidl and Personal -:- Fashions °

Eliqwetie

Q-BUIUK

Q. Ia it discourteous to smoke while in a telephone booth?

A. very. It leaves a very implau- ont odor in the booth, and a well-bled man will never do l0. »

q, when giving s theater party should tlis tickets be purchased-iii advance?

A. Always; it is very embarrassing tosskoueblueststostandinline while the “ckeis are Purchased.

Q. How should apples be eaten st the table?

A. A small silver fruit knife should

he provided the apple out into quar-

ters and eaten with the fingers,

Household Hints

, whim-hide

lnseottinsl

has: the sting is removed snviy '

ammonia. water, or carbonate of sods and water. Common mud i0 the sting often relieves the pain.

Ill!!!

To clean and polish silver sprinkle s little ca.“ ate cf sods. into a damp cloth and rub well. Then wipe wail

withadryohamoimOi-trycommon!

cooking soda.

Oaks endlread

_Nwer put tbeoske orbresd away inthetinboxilsedforthispurpqw

until it ls thoroughly cooled, or it will _

become SORRY and 113V,-

BINGWOOD WOMEN'S INSTITUTI

Thismstituteisstilltothsfore- front with various activities. During the past three months the hostesses have been Mrs. Nelson Currie. Mrs. Isabel Uulrie. and ma. Wm. Muteh. the attendance o! members being very encouraging. showing- interest taken and eta-operation among its members. Roll call was mostly ans- wered by each member paying l0 cents. In duly eggs were givn to both hospitals. and conveyed thence byMr-s. Doll-on. Plans were made for an ice-cream festival which took place Aug. 15th. articles of fancy work and sewing were also disposed of. which netted the snug suns of $14.19. rm officers andniembera m indeed grateful to those who helped by giving cream. etc. orrin any way helped to maketlseir largq gather- ing s success. < "

rbellnsthehealthofouryoungof P. n. I. was of paramount importance the sum of fifty dollars was contrib- uted w ti» Bsnitoriunl. Our energies are unlimited. when we realise how much then may be done to- wards that noble motto for ‘which we serve. "Home and Country."

Our District Convention so Long Greek also, saturee in our work the last month most of the members at- tending and contributing to its sue-

8 born rustspoisl What a

joy Bon Ami Powder is all ~’round theholise- It brings shining. health- ful cleanliness to dozens of things.

Of course, for , windows and mirrors BonAmi Cake is unexcelled. This old faw orite is todsy more popular than ever.

Homewives everywhere are learning how convenient it is to keep both Cake and Powder always on hand.

:- "Literature

-mo ices it so £135’ to keep things bright

ON AMPS a marvel for cleaning and polishing metals. Soft and scratchlees, it blots up dirt and impurities-

A i the snowy-white Bon Ami Pow- dergveityb a damp clothmin ajiffyitdries ...a few rubs with a clean, dry cloth... one is all the soiLtarnisibdirt-even stubs

uorlnnas. wssoosiss " . STUDENT EXCHANGE MONTREAL. Oot. L-fnie exchange of studsntebetween‘ universities goes into effsea this year. for the first tims,.and Mcdill University "is re- ceiving two students from the Uni- vsrsity of ‘British Ooiumbia in coin- nsction with the students exchange movement. Modlll however, is not

university this year, according to the registrar of the loeal university, Dr. ,1. L Nicholson.

Theatre-ligament for the exchange oi students among the Canadian uni- versitiﬂ provides that thereahall not be any enehabge between universities

sendlngbny students to any other‘

I has’: atinsnd. are iein-‘divi-i

sions, Unlversitypf British Oolumbilt

Universities of Alberta. Sllkltdbwwllsj

and Manitoba. Universities oi oahrie and Quebec. and the universities o! the Maritime Provinces, and no l8- chsnge is supposed to be made with- in any of these divisions.

zzYour Asthma ‘Ibo. The of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy is not something that is merely to be

‘hoped ior; it is to be expetod, It Illa

dom fails to bring relief, and in your own individual case it will do the same. So universal has been the suc- oess oithis tar-famed remedy that every one afflicted with inirdlsesse owes it to himself to try it. ' '

-. ‘A’ SPECIAL LOT OF 40o ' - ‘ “CORTICELLI” a "

wmassmwannn-a-wowua-ve

i-Jcun Pilifaiil"

A . $1.00

PAIRS ‘or

Silk Stockings __.

PAIR .

s nvanv PAIR FIRST QUALITY =. r EVERY PAIR QUARANTEED i 1 svelte PAIR BY “CORTICELLI”

i t _ 1H .'§i'.

....... ‘i’ - - » ~ _ ' . _ , an e argerci es, _n F01" 77w (Jock v-w-wo-cn-i- it today iliJbcsi Hoe on the‘ mark”, -_ ~. 4 -SHADES_ARE"I , stoolnson "mineral. i; i onaslrsows raaricnlwns k" ,,

and sizes are .5

lng colors for your type include peach. creamy flesh, brown. warm ten. beige. navy, dull medium blues. green in medium ass dark shades. yellow- green. dull yellow. dull orchid. dull rose. black with gay trimming, bright ' red, rust, brisk-rel. burnt orange and torrs ootta. pom Lupe. Teaser-sew - "no lklteil-DII ‘l6 dtehl Diet .

" , A MornirigSnsile

'81s Out-De m

swan rrcnan nus - ._, ,

3 5 r 5 i‘ f i

a i; El l

l’

is}

Eu S’ g?

5 5g.

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